
Compromise reached in lawsuit involving city, church, house and homeless
St. John’s Episcopal and the city of St. Cloud, Minnesota, reach a compromise on a tiny house to house homeless.

St. John’s Episcopal and the city of St. Cloud, Minnesota, reach a compromise on a tiny house to house homeless.

The desire of each of us to be truly known to someone is not something I would previously have included on a list of basic human needs. But, getting to know individuals who are experiencing homelessness has seriously impacted my perspective.

From The Deseret News: “The Rev. Connie Pearson-Campbell (Episcopal Deacon) calls it a “God moment.” She says divine influence put Ralph Johnson in her path

St. James Episcopal Church in Bozeman, Montana is working with the Human Resource Development Council, a nonprofit community action agency, and Montana State University to create a village of tiny houses that could help chronically homeless people back on their feet and into permanent homes.

The Episcopal Church of the Resurrection in Eugene, Oregon, has built a cluster of 6-foot-by-9-foot Conestoga huts that have been occupied by a succession of otherwise homeless people.

There are three categories of people in the U.S. at risk of becoming homeless: those over 50, veterans and LGBTQ youth. Let’s take a look a closer look at these groups and the hardships they face.

The parking lot of St. Anne’s Episcopal in Washougal, Washington, has become a sanctuary of a different sort. The Reverend Jessie Smith, vicar of St.

St Paul’s Episcopal Cathedral in Buffalo, under interim dean Rev. Will Mebane, has created a “Garden of Warmth” for people who need gloves, hats, and other cold-weather gear.
What is your church doing to help folks survive through the cold months ahead?

The Bowery Residents’ Committee (BRC) of New York City is building a new and different residential center with the support of Trinity, Wall Street, combining

In the Magazine this month we’re exploring the role of money in the life of faith and in the life of the church. In this piece, Timothy Dombeck offers his perspective on giving (or not) to the homeless